davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-25
THE BAD GRACE OF 1T.

1t may be true. as alleged by Attor-
ney Dickson, and ii may be false, that
United States Commissioner Smoot of
Provo, has said that he would not enter
tain complaints against persons charged
with violating thelaw against polyeamy
and niswful cohabitshon; but what
ever the gentleman may have said on
the subject, if our memory is not at
fault, he has never had an opportunity
to entertain such a complaint, for
reasons best known to Mr.. Dickson and
she United States Marshal. The expla-
L ZION of the public was something like
this: In Salt Lake there is Commls-
sianer who is the friend and favorite, if
not the willing tool of the District At
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-25
EDUCATION AND MORALS.

General Fry has created a sensation in
New York by making an attack on com
pulsory education, if not on the public
school system. He declared that il
could not be claimed tina the selection
of men as Lawmakers proved that the
public school system had done anything
TO improve voters or purify the
franchise Twenty years ago Tweedism
amazed the people of the country, but
the same ism" has grown with the
development of schools. The General
held that general education was not
q function of government, and therefore
that compulsory education was wrong.
1t is probably. true that the public
school SYSTEM of the country is
neither an improVer of morals
nor a prevention of scrime; if it were
America would be as far ahead of any
other land in the matters of good
morals and low criminal record, as its
school system is in advance of all
others, which is not the case. The
morals OF Americans are probably
neither worse nor better than those of
other civilized peoples, while our Grim
inal record is perhaps worse than that
Of other great communities. At the
same time, is there any man with in
telligence who would lessen our educa-
tional efforts or facilities, or change the
ofTo
less good2 Education will not make a
dishonest man honest, nor an immoral
man moral; but it will make a man
more useful to himself and to bis fell
lows, enlarging bis powers of
good, and enabling him to be of greater
service to his race. True, the indi-
vidual, more than the community, is
interested in ones education, as the
individual, more than the community
will profit from education; yet the edu-
cation of its members is function of
government quite as much as many
other things which the government
does for the improvement and benefit of
its members. That education is a func-
ton of organized society for the protec-
ton of itself, is being very forcibly de-
monstrated everywhere in America to
day. The one great danger threatening
the American government and institu-
tons is Socialism under its various
names and forms, and as is too apparent |
Socialism's votaries are almost ex-
clusiVely ignorant and uneducated.
There is just enough of education
among them to direct the ignorant |
masses; one or two educated men in a
society or club, and they have joined in
order TO be leaders and to profit from
the ignorance of their uneducated |
dupes. 1t occurs to us that as means
of protection the government has more
or less right to insist upon, and provide
for the education of its citizens.
General Fry's ideas will not be &C
cepted in country which prides itself
so much on its school system, and
which expends so much money for
education.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-25

THE WOOD RIVER (HaIey) Times
comes out with double-leaded article
advocating the following Republican
ticket for 1885: For President, Mrs.
John A. Logan; for Vice President,
Leland Stanford" 1t says "the party
is in need of new issues, new ammuni-
ton, and new creation" and this is
about the only thing it does say in a
column and half of an effort to con
vince itself that the ticket would be a
good one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-25

WE HAVE begun another week, and
the Loyal Leaguers have not yet taken
the Mormons by the throat, nor has the
guerrilla Governor made any of the 1000
appointments to Office, which he is SO
.desirons of making. CAN'T be. possible
that matters are going TO run along in
this quiet way until March 4?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-25
The Telephone Cases.

WASHINGTON, D. c., January 20.-The
argument in the telephone cases will be-
ginin the United States Supreme Court
this afternoon and wiIIeontinue for two
weeks. Counsel in these cases asked
for sixty-four hours or about three
weeks but the court decided to limit
them to forty hours or ten court days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-25
All a Hoax.

PARIS, January PA statement pub
lished in the London Daily News that
England is alarmed over information in
its POSSESSION that Germany intends to
ask France for an explanation of the
meaning of Frances military move
ments on the frontier is officially denied
here. The French government declares
that there is nothing to justify such re-
monstrance on the part of Germany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-25
BEECHERISMS.

Brother Beecher is in for more hot
and sharp criticism and condemnation.
1t is peculiar thing about the Brook
Ign pastor that whenever he says some
thing especially good, and which is full
of truth and wisdom, he calls forth the
abuse Of people. Beecher delivered, a
lecture in Philadelphia one evening last
week, the title of which was The Two
Great Conflicts of the Times" One of
these conflicts was that between Eng
land and Ireland, and the Other was
that between labor and capital. The
preacher has frequently spoken on this
latter subject, and his views are pretty
well known, and pretty heartily de-
nounced by the working people, who
regard Beecher as the preacher of the
aristocrats. On the occasion mentioned
Mr.. Beecher went little beyond the
point usually reached by him and even
took issue with the Scriptures wherein
they teach more democratic doc
trine than he, and command a more
general equality among men. An ex-
tract from his lecture is here given:
We are indebted to the Christian fore
fathers for the worst forms of socialism.
One wrote: Riches are the result of claw
ing" Some one had to be clawed. If the
doctrines of the Sermon on the Mount were
followed literally the whole theory of
modern society, would be upset "Give to
him that asketh." Go into Wall Street and
apply that to the financial world! If some
of our burglars would smite you on the
cheek you wouldn't have a chance to turn
the other at all. l have great sympathy for
Anarchists where all avenues to justice are
blocked by soldiers and where one cannot
speak his mind without fear OF manacles.
But when the Anarchist comes to America,
whose government is for the common
people, and tells us how TO reconstruct
society he is wolf, and have no more
compassion for him than for a VIOLIN the
sheep fold 1 wouldn't hang him. Hanging
is the worst use you can put man to. I
would put him in an insane asylum.
a patcrnal government will very soon
sour and become an internal government.
Individual property is Gods handspring
and taking care of ourselves is grand law
of the universe. The family is the unit of
human society. Men will work for them
selves and they would never work for an
abstract community. To limit what man
may have is like limiting what a man may
know. If every man had what he deserves
where would we be? What topsy-turvy
world we would have. We all stand before
the law equal. and there is where equality
stops. Society will forever classify itself;
there will always be bottom and top. In
the family where is the power? It's in the
cradle. There's the king. Labor does not
produce wealth. Brains are the father of
riches. The man who uses his muscle and
his hand is known in political economy as
the companion of the OK and the ass.
Turning to the reporters, he said:
"Put that down, Mr.. Reporter, and say
in the newspaper that Mr.. Beecher pro-
claims the workingman to be the com
panion of the OK and the ass, and lie as
newspapers have about me hundreds of
times before.". AS a matter OF course
Beecher will be savagely berated by the
Socialist workingm en-, but who can de-
4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-25
Now-THE TIME no SPECULATE,

A GIVE FLUCTUATIONS in the Market
Il offer Opportunities 20 spectators to
make money in Grain, Stocks, Bonds and
Fe;rOleum. Prompt personal attention
given TO orders received by wire or mail.
spondence solicited. Full information
about the markets in our Book, which viii
be forwarded free on application.
II. D. KYLE, Banker and Broker.
Broad and 81 New Streets, New York City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-25
A New Explosive,

BERLIN, January %. - The German
army posses new explosive called
roburite. It is reported to be stronger
than milronite. The method of manu-
facture is a secret. 1t is exploded by
intense heat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-25

How WILL the Loyal Leaguers vote
on the proposition to admit Utah into
the Union as a State with constitution
Republican in form and prohibiting
pelygamy?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-25
Ashore.

sAyAsNAH, Ca, January "a. The
steamer DeIawars, of the Clyde Line, j.
ashore in the breakers near st. Andrew IS
Sound. Tugs have gone to her assist
ance. No particulars can be obtained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-25
NOTICE TO- CREDITORS
Estats Of WTl.0n S: smiih. dseeased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
N undersigned Execut rs OF the last will
and testament of Wilson 5. Smith, deceased,
to the creditors Of and al persons having
claims against the said. deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers, within
ten months after the first publication OF this
notice, TO Charles Auer, at the Office of the
Occidental, Is e., First south Street, Salt
Lake City, in the County of salt Lake.
CARRIE SMITH,
CHARLES AUER,
Executors OF the last VIII of Wilson 5. Smith,
deceased.
Dated at salt Lake City. January 19, 1857.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-25
LIME Ann HTILDTNG RoCK.

NEEssRs. VARLEY & EVERILL HAV-
M ing leased the lime kilns known as the
Pascoe Lime Kilns, from the Utah
Lime and Cement Company, are prepared to
in any quantity, on the shortest notice.
Office and salesroom No so South West
Temple Street, North of HERALD Building.
Telephone No. 277.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
STRAYED.

1,RoM ABRAM FLAKES FARM, SOUTH
H Cottonwood, on January 10Th, two
b 4 both bays. They will weigh about
! 1862 500 pounds each; no brands; The s larger
d nods hen last seen had halter on. Any
1 nar returning these horses will be suit
DIV rewarded Leave information with
Sam Ewing at the Cliff House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-25
Fox & SHmons

dave reduced the price of photographs.
All work done by the dry-Plateinstanta-
neous process. Reduction permanent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-25
WANTED.
TO LEASE.

A BOY WANTED To CARRY PAPERS;
a one with horse preferred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-25

TrHE NORTH STORE IN THE HERALD
Building, formerly used as a Restaurant.
Apply at once at this Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-25
BLANK BOOK6.

u V.FOHLIN HAS ON HAND A LARGE
T.. lot of Blank Books, with first class
linen ledger paper, and bound with new
and improved style of binding, which he
offers at very low prices Blank Books
ruled and bound to order, in any pattern,
reG E. V. FOHLIN, - E
% s. Main Street. opposite 2. C. NJ I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-25

.EEE DAILY HERALD is published ever
reorniHs, Mondays excepted, at Ih9
HERtID Block. corner West Temple and
FirEt South Streets, Salt Lake City, by TIE
HEEALD COMPANY. Subscription Prlce, In
advance, 81 60 per annum, post paid.
TER sEAI-WEEKLT HERALD 10 published
every Wednesday and Saturday morning
Price, IN advance, $3.50 Per year; six
raonths, St75, post paid.
TEz WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Thursday morning. Price, IN advance
$2.e0 per year; six Months, $l.OO, post pslo
I'VE SUNDAY HERALD is published ever5
Eundsy morning Price, in advance, S25O
per An1um, post paid.
BuBsCEIBERs viii confer favor by forward
ing information TO this office when theif
papers are not promptly received. This
viii aid us to determine where the fault
heG
ALL communications should be addressed 70
THE HERALD,
sAltLAke City, Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-25
NOTICE.

r,HE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE CO
lucrative Furniture Company will hold
their regular annual meeting Wednesday,
FEBRUARY 1877, at 6 o'clock p. M, at the
comnany's Office, No. ii Main Street, for the
election of officers for the ensuing year, and
for the transaction of such other business as
NAV come before the meeting.
w. N. WILLIAMS, Sec'y and Treas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-25
MONEY TO LOAN

NE. POMEROY, BROKER AND REAL
" Estate Agent, 153 Main Street. Money
to Loan, Houses and Lots for Sale, and .
general real estate business transacted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-25
FOR RENT.

ONE OR TWO NICE Rooms ms Fg FUR n # e
cate ENQUIRE at ia N First East Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
THE STATE OF TRADE.

rar
Mils CO. DO Extra Is 20 es IS do mo
Brand. Is Ps;aD.cO Family % 90 Dc ssns as,
u S';i go g "a sss I:
sounern nrmer White % 900 yellow 49, western
81 SssGi ronS.riyaus sssS6c Rye steady AZ sss
isis co. rrovisioas were ,,eaav. Mess PORK sis 90
0si7 90 Bukmsas. Shoulders, and olsar Mo si ses
sdo. O. Ham: =! sic
E.s1sS coassaES carsos. s; Ss. e fair
Ess1.a ..a sS
Freighn 70 Livorpooi per steamer dull-Gott.n I'd
wSes, 800 BUSH Corn 20. loo Ousn oats 1900 vusH
Rve -. bush. shipmepts-flour 2.25e tola Wheat
BOSTON June 27.-rlour quiet-common Extras So 40
eorn so
s5ic Good Nc Grade asa 20 Oats we're w nrm;
Soc Shorts steadv-Mlddiinss sl7 Oos So 90
49,. Butter steady Extra Creamery l0c.:
steady-Eastern Extras iGC Western keeeips for
Tue M o6 sPO Do sio ana e S ss corn o0V0
BUFFALO June 27-wheat-No. / Hard opened drll
toward cars sold at ~ " ana cars at s2c 1900
bush sold at SEC later the price advanced again 70 ~ nc bid
strong. No nara northern herr, rsclhs was offered a,
waite Mienisan So .c asked TRACK No neg sstss IS
asked on 6 in fair demand and FIRM sale, OF So
higher Ss n So wSiss sissSS Sc Wits s4ssste
quiet and unchanged Miiifeod steady and unchsnscd
Canal trsshts dull and 9yer-whoat 4fc &C Corn &C.
road .no S 5000 Jes sI2OCo corn
shp%ents~wheat $4,000 lush Corn 100000 Ca:h
c,uc.oo rn.. ,,,,,.a r,D,.t M torovs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28

vc.r...s crop q .ssS Best aasssa aa Medium. aos
s 81 s
s. ::. lover s %sa very y
S3,s!. IT,: Il W.. kss.
&: ss;,.s :4ss: 'sa.s .sss:s
::.y ssa gISs' s s;ss
SIT: SIT make sss sss %s''5Ss sss
s $780, ss s.sI pressed
S:::ssS ssur, :pr snss. sssG g.
sssas .Hsss sl.ssssS %% sSs ezra Sl:ssh:$
S s a prime doS4S:' SSsS0s Palm. i'
PROV @ Sc genera. market :. well
sssa;5 larger o :ssssass ss:'' s:5s Sss
s :,'S' I'm:
s ' ssH;;' ';'3S =
la 3 sA; sss
S s s%..sa asn iT s'fss ss:H'
aDd,.d At .n
: TS
s sas faY eSra % @
Ing of with the best figures ruling firm snot lots attracted
Steam spot part e70c. closing e.76c Guy steam firm.
south american i7.ioc 256 July sSic closing S5gc
bid $50 tos August oslo. closing 1850 bid September
closing 6o5c bid. 500 tcs October. $685. closing 1000
bid $50 November 687c closing $3.50 bid 13o tcs
December 6s7@6.93c, closing 5000. ....., BUTTER.
CHEESE and EaGs-Butter-There 10 moderate stir
TO the movement aud holders find no
diacuiiy in n.iaining iull recent prices. West ss
9oci State Dairy half hrkin tubs I5elsc, Welsh tubs
Il iJc Western Initiation Creamery. 1salopc Cheese
Prices show further slight gain. amt the demand con-
nues fair State Factory New, S09c. including White
ss9ssic. Colorsd. SCI; Night Skins. 5sS6.Si Com.
mon Prime. Western Factory 6s07bc Prime to Chosce
EgssAre doing MI. better with fair inquiry STATE
sUGAR-Pr.ces COR Raw Sugar were firmly maintained
at 3s,d4Ar. for Moasses 7l6c for Far Hehnng ana
3l6c go Centrifugal Refined quiet and rather
eaer Loaf 6sc Crushed 6sc; Cubes, &C.; Powdered
A. 5s.c Cone, STANDARD 7l6o5 &c; coffee Of A. Big
as 51Gc; White Extra G. 5sc Extra C. 6d5 ll6c; {, "a
a. 7sc.; yellow, isdt &c r
TEARfNE-In light demand City quoted, Ssc5 western
7osc Oloamargarne easier. Quoted, 62c. Sales 370OO
n. 6Lc -. .,.
TALLOW-Firm. with moderate inquiry. Prime City
quoted at Sec. Sales 10000 70 at l3l0d3Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per Worth Riper. Vesssis anf Railroads.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS.

sellers Increased prices Tor Brazil growths at
the quoted l7asc for fair Rio spot invoices
moderate movement took place the sales 1000
bags 17ac 1880 bags No. at 184c and 1000 bags
No 4 al i83Ic The mlder styles quiet Trading In
future deliveries not active the sales reaching only
frsl temper was firm under tho stimulus OF higher advces
from First prices represented advance OF $3.50
points and advance OF 45050
points for the day foows January l69oel700 Fehru
July 1895 1900; Augast 300 1885, September 1890
December. les5oleso The range. on the differ
L. lOalesO September, 16406l6.65; october, 1900
1885, November I0.soS 1890: December. lesbel7.oo;
January. lB.960l705.
voTroN-values on the actual market were advanced
Lice. to-day and the movement fair. the sales
Rggregating bb8 bales $50 saturday evening" epin
ner. The port receipts today were 087 bales com,
pairing with 72o bales this last and 1874
bales this day last year. Since September / tho total
port receipts have been 5s4095 bales against o2J 1873
bales period last year
based American standard OF classification
ara folla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28

shipments Mouea for the week ended June % 1884,
y cs from BGsO o vs Ss s aGa s o
Philadelphia So quarters Of heG scor ao vor,.o .,
IL sc es a 5 = o Oss g.
saqs DO ii35 b. a. y o. Sds i39i NJ sss DO
e go DO 422 q = 10 2s DC 1894 To- at u So' do
J. F. sa,ler CO.: Kentucky steers Il25 average at
s. g 81 100 y "a e. e y DO 1928 & at ss
80 80 1907 r. at q 55 A. d. 2se n At r 20 80 do
s f?S DO lsss r. a az 60 Ono sisfs ii9 b.
TO- is26 So Oxen is5o n at 4 is Bull
per 100 SS b. IS d. ios g. ISL s. $50 Ss
aSG Ss SI 5sG 400 r. 40 Ok 54if dao stays
~ IT, d m M a " X s!sess ltso aS
se aa SS Il a s , 100 a q & % lsss No. IS
% = !li T. !ssc 3 . STATE S ces H. ass 5isH
$40 sSsa at "a cry Spc cssa Ss Steers g. 4 s
100 ZIG D. at s. S. 10 DO iass * 1885
S,%s7s lie Iio5 10, at So Al Bulls ii72 70. at 81 oO'
81 Si psr loo Is IS t,i2 Ss g. u iao
A. Munroe 90 corn fed Colorado steers, 1894 10 aver.
age a. 81 % per 100 g do o is.7 d. a. q 10 q Ssi
g 6 20 5as 10 sl r. iG e ao at
% 800 . 49, 90 20 DC tlS d g 49, h. S sse p
slss. IL i47o ~ SU sa' ID " - ~ -''' -,
.r psr 100 K' s c ISL sllss i0s
isss b. At s. Is; % ohio Ills b. at Il rs Dry
receipts head and for n the wssk
ING ING s s SO SSi ie @ u
CALv Receipts were 2944 head o64 at 6Othst and
but susr@s. supply and e lower
there 400 TO 800 head unsold al late hour
common to .hoce yeais sold at 90 5oSs6 20 per loo no.
at ~ to So so.
sales Hume Mullen I7s Rsttsr%lt Calves YES iSt X
II. at &c; 20 do iGi H. At I%c mixed i5i sc; 10
Vcas Calves la 10 at 6ci 50 veaIs 1877 H. at6g
10 no. at l64 h. Mt 6c l3b do lab TO- at 6c 10 do 100
Egc 4 OTIS. 10 Mixed Calves l3y 10 average at4ac per
10 do ~ ID, at oc 100 Veal' LAG d. at SIC W
maIonbecE Hollis AZ Buttermilk Calves las 10 aver
iS s g. a. s pei IS eais "H dew Fed caves 10 at % 50
veHs La D. At Sso II DO 40 ~ az Sc siv., 10, aver
age POI l9s 10 atsO per @ Fed Gsly re-,
q rs fs He'
~ 100 20 DO is7 10 .sso Mnsd G i,H
at ass se 10 IL ID d PEI I4s b. se l5s d. 5 at 10
y .s Tss Sass At fS
6'.c 90 do Is9 10, at Ls 81 Mixed Calves las d. at
Jelre Wright CO.: "a Buttcrm,ik Calves l6a n aver.
Evertts Pidcock ~ Butormk caiye' 1855 70 average,
al Ssc per 10 DO ia d. ave. 20 'eais lou j" o'
Pa 2a.s Veal. 1876 average. a. s'.s per 10 20
there ears ~ the pens held o .ss i WR
cooler weather there healthier tone % ne market
to-day Sheep ruled hrn and Good stock sold ioe msne,
rt many market showed NO improyemens
wanted at advance Of to 10 per over
Poop q Prime Sheep sold at IS per 100 and one
IS o. Poorest Lanos sold down 70 % Win gen
Wes Virginia went 10 an outside butcher at no. and few
e selected lots COSY The euysss sS Rsr .. Al N
sss.Lss.IS's Ss, e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-28

20 or: q 4 = g. L. - v g q
83i al 60 q, 6 70 60, St2 do e6 .. 81 ~ g..
yudd 4 Bucklnshem S0s West Virginia LAMBDA est ?
sS::p % 3. a. tds $50 .. Il 1ss' sssis iss >.
NsSieu eIe. "a TsrrssE SHEEP ss ~ sysrss g
= 50; q Ws: s yrs%s Ewe4 5S ~ e g g. 10 o.
ssaes S CO II kentucky sheep % sysrss~ .,
per b West Virginia Kvsa i0s D. 1856 West Viz
Lambs 81 o. % % 100 80 do % d. at &c per
88 do 81 IS 10 81 ID, at &c 1871 kentucky do.
81 D, at B &c i03 do, 90 10. at &c.
n. Pidcock 2l2 Kansas Sheep. SO average at - 20
per 100 1913 Kentucky do W %, atf4 ~ l86 Ohio DO
q D. &C $50 Keotucky LamSs 90 h. at She per @ COS
Vi5sii Ds.y % Western sheen 90 average
q g per 100 o. iodo ils H. e iso isa DO 81 o. e
bgsi. So g Pen9sysyssoS.ao i Ls%S' az %
sS SsS "a Kentucky 90 - o. 70 00' ~ 49,
Haii.neeot Hollis eco westsrn Sheep - % average.
81 81 par 100 900 do "a H. ct ~ 49, SO Kentucky
Lambs G2 n at &c d. $50 do " o. at 6si as 40 EK-
Huns Mullen: State sheep lao % average. ats. Is
per 100 B rs Pennsylvania do 10 ~ st4Ss. l6do ia 70,
Sc; 20< Ohio DO 81 h. az "a 0e II state Lamb% 20 o. q
Eyeritt Piicoct Pennsylvsnia Ewes 20 average.
"a l64 H. at s6 244 Kentucky Lambs 46 10 poe
626 DO 81 n. 81 &c l20 co. SO a. at 81 10 per 100 D.
HOGS-hecepts were IS cars OF 1927 head 6l cara AZ
Jersey City ~ t1thst One sale Feeling
mc and Fair Good Hogs quoted At 50 f00so " per
100 10.